20의 파르두비체가지 명소 & 주요 장소

Definitely worth a visit. It's surrounded by a beautiful park and isn't far from the historic city center.

WoW was a highlight of our hike on the EB.

The climb is not easy, but the view makes up for it.

Far-sightedness guaranteed in good weather, only the dirt of the other visitors trickles down on your head🤭

It makes a good photo opportunity, but I don't know the story behind it. It would be nice if the inn were still standing; it's missing from the mountain.

A mountain hike in the Dolni Morava ski area with unique experiences and impressions. The first destination after the approximately one-hour ascent is to cross the currently second-longest suspension bridge, the "Sky Bridge 721." Height difference: 91 meters to the ground. After a short walk back, past old World War II shooting ranges and information boards about the history of the area, we continue to the Sky Walk, a unique shooting range. (Warm clothing, long pants, and a windproof jacket are recommended. It's usually very windy on the Sky Walk (we're at an altitude of almost 1200 meters). As a reward, you can treat yourself to the longest coaster, the "CZ," and the second-longest summer toboggan run in Europe. Alternatively, you can take the chairlift or walk down the ski slopes to the valley to the starting point.

The elephant on Śnieżnik probably found itself in the same circumstances as the leopard on Kilimanjaro.

The city's historic center combines Gothic and Renaissance elements. It's worth walking across the market square and climbing the stairs to the 60-meter-high Green Gate, from where you can see the Pardubice Palace and Kunětická Hora Castle! The boundaries of Pardubice's old historic city center are closely linked to the original city walls and the castle grounds with their defensive walls. A Neo-Renaissance town hall towers above the old historic market square, fronted by a Baroque Marian column. The 60-meter-high Green Gate has survived from the city fortifications. The most interesting Baroque listed building is tenement house No. 50 on the market square, called "U Jonáše." The ground floor of this building retains its reticulated vaulting from the early 16th century. The palace in Pardubice is the pride of the city. It is an exceptional example of a transitional form between a castle and a palace. It dates back to the reign of the Pernštejnov family in the late 15th/early 16th century and is currently the seat of the East Czech Museum and the East Czech Gallery. The Roman Catholic Church of St. Bartholomew is located near the historic center and was built on the site of a former monastery. Among the oldest buildings in Pardubice is the Church of the Annunciation of the Virgin Mary, founded in the mid-14th century by Ernest of Pardubice.